OCMULGEE, GA - The larger a man's penis, the likelier he is
to be afraid of snakes. This, according to a recent report published by researchers at Ocmulgee Polytechnic Institute near
Atlanta.
"We're still scratching our heads over this one," mused Dr. Felix Hopper, author
of the controversial study. "I don't know what the sociological implications are, but the data is very clear."
The report, entitled, "An Analysis of the Correlation Between Penis Size
V. Fear of Snakes," was published in last month's Statistical Review, and contains the results of a double-blind study
conducted over a two-year period, during which researchers from OPI's Behavioral Sciences Department documented
an apparent statistical relationship between the size of a test subject's penis and the degree to which he harbored
an unreasoning fear of snakes.
Even before the findings were published, the study had raised eyebrows due
to the researchers' unorthodox methods. The procedure involved dropping live
snakes into the laps of randomly-chosen subjects, documenting their reactions, and asking to measure their penises.
"As you can imagine, not everybody was terribly cooperative," says Hopper. "But
you should have seen some of those boys run!"